Texas Drops Its Virus Restrictions as a Wave of Reopenings Takes Hold
By Sheryl Gay Stolberg, Sharon LaFraniere, Katie Thomas and Michael D. Shear The pharmaceutical giant Merck & Co. agreed to help manufacture Johnson & Johnson's coronavirus vaccine, in a deal partly brokered by the White House. | | By Julie Bosman and Lucy Tompkins As coronavirus cases fall, states are rescinding mask mandates and reopening businesses and schools, prompting people to emerge after months of isolation despite uncertainty about the pandemic's future. | | By Maria Abi-Habib and Natalie Kitroeff Mexico's president has stood by a candidate accused of sexual assault. The case is testing the president's promises of justice and equality for all. | | |
Magazine By Joshua Hammer Long hailed for his bravery during the 1994 Rwandan genocide, Paul Rusesabagina is now charged with being an insurgent leader. Did Rwanda change, or did he? | | Opinion By David Borenstein Livestreaming your life to a devoted audience is big business. A new short film explores what happens when the cameras are off. | | |
By The Associated Press and Reuters Hundreds of Nigerian schoolgirls who were abducted by armed men from their boarding school last week have been released, officials said. Mass kidnappings of children have become a growth industry amid Nigeria's economic crisis. | | By The Associated Press A tractor-trailer slammed into the side of an S.U.V. on a Holtville, Calif., highway Tuesday. Area hospital officials said that more than a dozen people are dead as a result of the collision. | | By Reuters The F.B.I.'s director, Christopher A. Wray, testified before the Senate on Tuesday about the Capitol riot on Jan. 6. His testimony focused on the emergence of domestic terrorism and the identification of extremist groups involved in the attack. | | |
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